Get to know the religious communities that serve in the Archdiocese of St. Louis.


The Religious Orders of the Archdiocese of St. Louis are communities of men or women who have taken religious vows and committed themselves to a specific way of life in accordance with the teachings and traditions of the Catholic faith.


  • Adorers of the Blood of Christ

    Adorers of the Blood of Christ


    Founded by St. Maria de Mattias in 1834 in Italy, the mission of the Adorers of the Blood of Christ worldwide is to collaborate with Christ in His work of…

    Founded by St. Maria de Mattias in 1834 in Italy, the mission of the Adorers of the Blood of Christ worldwide is to collaborate with Christ in His work of redemption. The sisters strive to build up the Body of Christ so that all creation can move toward “that beautiful order of things in which the great Son of God came to establish in His blood,” according to St. Maria.

    In the world today, the Adorers specifically live this out by witnessing to God’s love and ministering that love to others, especially to the poor, oppressed and deprived.

    The Adorers have 12 sisters in the Archdiocese of St. Louis. They serve in community leadership, parish ministry, counseling, social services and tutoring.

    (314) 351-6294
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    4233 Sulphur Ave.
    St. Louis, MO 63109

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  • Apostles of the Sacred Heart of Jesus

    Apostles of the Sacred Heart of Jesus


    The Apostles of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, a Congregation of religious women that claims Mother Clelia Merloni as its foundress, first arrived in St. Louis to bring the Faith…

    The Apostles of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, a Congregation of religious women that claims Mother Clelia Merloni as its foundress, first arrived in St. Louis to bring the Faith to the Italian immigrants. Since those early years downtown when they were known as “Missionary Zelatrices of the Sacred Heart,” the Sisters have served in over 20 different locations in greater St. Louis.  The Apostles’ role in the great story of the Archdiocese of St. Louis began on January 24, 1913. 

    (314) 843-8272
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    10230 Gravois Road
    St.Louis, MO 63123

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  • Benedictine Monks (English Benedictine Congregation)

    Benedictine Monks (English Benedictine Congregation)


    Our work primarily takes the form of two apostolates: Saint Louis Priory* School and Saint Anselm Parish. Both of these long-standing apostolates are all located on the Abbey grounds. About 15…

    Our work primarily takes the form of two apostolates: Saint Louis Priory* School and Saint Anselm Parish. Both of these long-standing apostolates are all located on the Abbey grounds. About 15 monks work in the 400-student high school, two monks run the 1000-family parish and some brothers have specific jobs within the monastery proper.

    The apostolates of teaching and ministering have been a major part of English Benedictine monasticism for centuries.

    Although the works are demanding, they are balanced and sustained by the prayer life. In fact, the works are inspired and fueled by faithfulness to prayer in all its forms, and before any and all work that we engage in, we are first of all monks dedicated to prayer, worship, and growth in holiness.

    * When the school was founded our monastery was a priory. When we became an abbey the community decided to retain the name of The Saint Louis Priory School for the school since by this name it had achieved a considerable reputation in colleges and universities across the country.

    (314) 434-3712
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    500 S. Mason Rd.
    St. Louis, MO 63141

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  • Carmelite Sisters of the Divine Heart of Jesus

    Carmelite Sisters of the Divine Heart of Jesus


    The Carmelite Sisters of the Divine Heart of Jesus (Carmelites DCJ) were founded in 1891 in Berlin, Germany, to blend the contemplative spirit of Carmel with the active apostolate.  Their…

    The Carmelite Sisters of the Divine Heart of Jesus (Carmelites DCJ) were founded in 1891 in Berlin, Germany, to blend the contemplative spirit of Carmel with the active apostolate.  Their charism is comprised of four facets – contemplation, reparation, spiritual motherhood, and mission. Their life has a deeply contemplative dimension. The life of a Carmelite is one devoted to penance, reparation, silence, and, most importantly, seeking union with God in prayer. In addition to chanting the Divine Office four times a day in community, their way of life also calls them to a half hour of silent contemplative prayer before the tabernacle in both the morning and the evening, a time to simply remain in His presence and love.

    From this prayer flows their active works, which as Carmelites DCJ takes the form of being mothers who provide homes of love for the old and the young where they can be close to our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament and experience daily His love for them. All they do, whether in active works or in prayer, is done in a spirit of reparation and with a burning desire for the salvation of souls. 

    (314) 965-7616
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    10341 Manchester Rd.
    Kirkwood, MO 63122

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  • Congregation of Divine Providence

    Congregation of Divine Providence


    We Sisters of Divine Providence are a community of women religious rooted in our confidence that God is provident. We participate in the mission of Jesus by responding to the…

    We Sisters of Divine Providence are a community of women religious rooted in our confidence that God is provident. We participate in the mission of Jesus by responding to the needs of the time through ministry and service. We live our lives with complete trust in a provident God –guiding, loving, and caring for all creation. We believe in the reality of Providence. We believe that the movements of history in which we participate are guided by the loving power of God. We believe that God cares for all creation. We believe that we have an active role in this creative redemption because God works in us and through us.

    (210) 434-1866
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    515 S.W. 24th St.
    San Antonio, TX 78207

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  • Congregation of Mary, Queen

    Congregation of Mary, Queen


    The Congregation of Mary, Queen is a religious institute of diocesan right, with our Motherhouse located in Vietnam and our regional/provincial house located in Springfield, MO.  In 1991, the sisters…

    The Congregation of Mary, Queen is a religious institute of diocesan right, with our Motherhouse located in Vietnam and our regional/provincial house located in Springfield, MO.  In 1991, the sisters began discerning the possibility of establishing a local convent in the Archdiocese of St. Louis. Then, Archbishop John L. May, visited with three of the sisters in the Congregation’s Regional Council.  It was evident that St. Louis was an ideal place for establishing a new community of sisters and strengthening the Formation Program of the younger sisters. 

    (314) 371-1294
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    3815 Westminster Pl.
    St. Louis, MO 63108

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  • Congregation of the Carmelite Religious (St. Louis Centre)

    Congregation of the Carmelite Religious (St. Louis Centre)


    The Congregation of the Carmelite Religions has its hallowed origins in Bayonne, France. It is a part of the historic foundation of the Third Order apostolic of Mount Carmel established…

    The Congregation of the Carmelite Religions has its hallowed origins in Bayonne, France. It is a part of the historic foundation of the Third Order apostolic of Mount Carmel established by Mother Veronica to prepare and train sisters for the Indian mission.

    The Congregation believes in the proclamation of the Gospel through selfless service to the people of God. Education is our chief apostolate. The spirit of Carmel is our inspiration. We believe in a way of life that advocates uninterrupted contemplation of God even in the midst of a busy apostolate. The Lady of Mount Carmel is our Mother and Patroness and the saints of Carmel are our inspiration.

    Our Motto: In His Presence We Stand and Serve.

    (314) 792-6216
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    5200 Glennon Dr.
    St. Louis, MO 63119

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  • Congregation of the Mission (Vincentians)

    Congregation of the Mission (Vincentians)


    Vincentian priests and brothers of the Western Province bring the light of the gospel to the world through personal encounters with our sisters and brothers, particularly those on the margins.…

    Vincentian priests and brothers of the Western Province bring the light of the gospel to the world through personal encounters with our sisters and brothers, particularly those on the margins. Following the example of St. Vincent, we see the face of christ in the poor, lonely and forgotten. Nurtured by prayer and communal life, we fulfill our mission by caring for the least of God’s people.

    (314) 344-1184
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    3701 Forest Park Avenue
    St. Louis, MO 63108

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  • Consecrated Sisters of the Most Holy Savior

    Consecrated Sisters of the Most Holy Savior


    (636) 856-7856
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    220 N. Broadhead Ln.
    Wentzville, MO 63385

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  • Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul

    Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul


    In 1828, at the request of then St. Louis Bishop Joseph Rosati, four sisters set out from their Motherhouse in Emmitsburg, Maryland, in September to journey to St. Louis.  Bishop…

    In 1828, at the request of then St. Louis Bishop Joseph Rosati, four sisters set out from their Motherhouse in Emmitsburg, Maryland, in September to journey to St. Louis.  Bishop Rosati requested the sisters to take charge of a hospital.  When the sisters arrived, they found an expanding city and many in need of health care.  The sisters established the first hospital west of the Mississippi River; today, it is known as DePaul Hospital.  The sisters then began to serve in education and in needed social ministries.  Mental health, care for orphans, and schools for the needy were opened and staffed.  

    (314) 533-4770
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    4330 Olive St.
    St. Louis, MO 63108

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  • Daughters of St. Paul

    Daughters of St. Paul


    “You must be Saint Paul living today.” These words from Blessed James Alberione, founder of the Daughters of St. Paul, capture the life and mission of the sisters to “live…

    “You must be Saint Paul living today.” These words from Blessed James Alberione, founder of the Daughters of St. Paul, capture the life and mission of the sisters to “live and give Christ” to the people of today.

    Living a profoundly Eucharistic spirituality and immersed in the culture of communication, the Daughters of St. Paul use media—print, visual, digital, music, and more—so that every person may encounter Christ, be transformed by His love, and in turn bring Christ’s love, peace, and justice to the world. The Daughters have been present in Saint Louis since 1973 and have operated Pauline Books & Media in Crestwood since 1989, where they offer Catholic resources from their publishing house (Pauline Books & Media Publishing) and host faith formation and prayer opportunities. Saint Louis is also the home of the Daughters of St. Paul postulancy, where young women beginning their life as Daughters of St. Paul start the initial formation process.    

    (314) 965-6935
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    9804 Watson Rd.
    St. Louis, MO 63126

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  • Discalced Carmelite Nuns

    Discalced Carmelite Nuns


    In 1863, during the Civil War, the Carmelites came to St. Louis from Baltimore, Md. Since that time, they have lived lives of prayer and penance following the tradition of…

    In 1863, during the Civil War, the Carmelites came to St. Louis from Baltimore, Md. Since that time, they have lived lives of prayer and penance following the tradition of St. Teresa of Avila and St. John of the Cross. The Nuns of the Carmel of St. Joseph pray the Liturgy of the Hours as a community and live a life of continual prayer in imitation of Christ’s hidden life at Nazareth and in solitary places. Some of the prayer is before the Blessed Sacrament, which is exposed daily both in the Nuns’ Chapel and in the public Chapel. 

    Rising before the sun can break through the darkness of night, the Discalced Carmelite nuns wake to the sound of a loud wooden clapper and a voice calling them to communal prayer with the words, “Praise be Jesus Christ and the Blessed Virgin Mary His Mother. Come to prayer sisters, come to praise the Lord!”

    The cloistered nuns, wearing full-length habits and veils, make their way to a large, wood-paneled choir room to chant the Liturgy of the Hours, the universal prayer of the Church. It is a duty they will ritually perform seven times each day as they interceed to God with their prayers for mankind, giving special attention to praying for priests.

    All are welcome – Daily 7:30am & Sunday 8:00am Mass, followed by Eucharistic Adoration all day, then 7:45pm Benediction.

    All are also invited to the annual Solemn Novena to Our Lady of Mount Carmel, held in July.

    Carmel of St. Joseph, Chapel of the Precious Blood, 9150 Clayton Road, St. Louis, MO 63124

    (314) 993-4394
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    9150 Clayton Rd.
    St. Louis, MO 63124

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  • Dominican Friars (Order of Preachers) (Prov. of St. Albert the Great)

    Dominican Friars (Order of Preachers) (Prov. of St. Albert the Great)


    The Dominican Friars (Order of Preachers) established St. Dominic Priory on July 1, 1981, as the house of studies (studium) of the Province of St. Albert the Great (Central Province)…

    The Dominican Friars (Order of Preachers) established St. Dominic Priory on July 1, 1981, as the house of studies (studium) of the Province of St. Albert the Great (Central Province) and at the same time moved their school – Aquinas Institute of Theology – to St. Louis.  A “priory” is fundamentally a community of Friars who come together to pursue the end of the Order of Preachers – “preaching and the salvation of souls”; by extension the term is applied to the physical house in which the Friars reside. 

    (314) 678-9427
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    3407 Lafayette Ave.
    St. Louis, MO 63104

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  • Dominican Friars (Order of Preachers) (Prov. of St. Martin de Porres)

    Dominican Friars (Order of Preachers) (Prov. of St. Martin de Porres)


    (504) 837-2129
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    P.O. Box 8129
    New Orleans, LA 70182

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  • Dominican Sisters (Congregation of St. Cecilia)

    Dominican Sisters (Congregation of St. Cecilia)


    Eight centuries ago St. Dominic de Guzman founded a new religious Order whose contemplative framework was to support its active mission of preaching for the salvation of souls. Today, the Dominican Sisters…

    Eight centuries ago St. Dominic de Guzman founded a new religious Order whose contemplative framework was to support its active mission of preaching for the salvation of souls. Today, the Dominican Sisters of Saint Cecilia Congregation live out this mission through a life of prayer, study and community, which nourishes a contemplative spirit and bears fruit in their teaching apostolate.

    In the spirit of Saint Dominic, the community embraces the Church’s call to the New Evangelization, responding creatively to the needs of our time. The Sisters’ apostolate includes classroom teaching preschool through college; family formation programs; campus ministry and work with young people; retreats and other catechetical efforts that encourage growth in the faith and in the spiritual life.

    Serving in 15 U.S. states, and in Canada, Australia, Italy, Scotland, and the Netherlands, the Sisters seek to inspire students and their families to engage and transform the culture with the saving truths of the Gospel.

    Founded in 1860 in Nashville, Tennessee, the Congregation of St. Cecilia today numbers over 300 Sisters. The community is marked by joyful fidelity to the Church, devotion to Christ in the Eucharist and to his Blessed Mother, and zeal for teaching the truth.

    (636) 441-0055
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    1353 Motherhead Rd.
    St. Charles, MO 63304

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  • Dominican Sisters of Sparkill, NY (Congregation of Our Lady of the Rosary)

    Dominican Sisters of Sparkill, NY (Congregation of Our Lady of the Rosary)


    Though tracing their history to St. Dominic’s founding of the Dominicans in 1215, the Sparkill Dominicans came to be in 1876, with sisters Alice Mary and Lucy Thorpe serving poor…

    Though tracing their history to St. Dominic’s founding of the Dominicans in 1215, the Sparkill Dominicans came to be in 1876, with sisters Alice Mary and Lucy Thorpe serving poor in New York City. They purchased property in Sparkill in 1884 and used it as a base of operations for their education ministry in the 1900s. Locally, the community ministers at East Side Heart and Home Family Center in East St. Louis.

    The Dominican Sisters of Sparkill taught at numerous parish schools in the Archdiocese of St. Louis — part of their mission that includes residential housing for the elderly and handicapped, missions in Pakistan and Peru, and the arts and culture.

    At present, there are 40 Sparkill, Dominican Sisters and 16 associates ministering to God’s people in St. Louis.  We minister to the marginalized in many differing areas: The Family Center in East St. Louis and Queen of Peace Center and Nia Kuumba Spirituality Center in St. Louis.  We serve in Prison Ministry and in Health Ministries.  Our sisters are involved in Spiritual Direction, Prayer and Healing Ministries, and Community Service.  In the field of Education, we have sisters who are Principals, Registrar, and Teachers as well as Educators working with Immigrant and Refugee Women’s Program.  We are involved in Pastoral Care and Parish Ministers. 

    (845) 359-6400
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    175 Route 340
    Sparkill, NY 10976

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  • Franciscan Brothers of the Holy Cross

    Franciscan Brothers of the Holy Cross


    The Congregation of Franciscan Brothers of the Holy Cross is a religious community of vowed men who share in the mission of Jesus by serving the needs of people and…

    The Congregation of Franciscan Brothers of the Holy Cross is a religious community of vowed men who share in the mission of Jesus by serving the needs of people and The Church in the tradition of St. Francis.  We are called by God to follow gospel values and to respond with compassionate care and ministry to all human needs.  We serve by caring for individuals with developmental disabilities, providing pastoral care, working in health care roles, and serving as teachers, secretaries, musicians, tradesmen, and in leadership roles of service.

    As brothers, we live a life in community. we are dedicated to a life of prayer and service as we seek to be witnesses of Christ’s love for all in our community, in our ministries and the world.

    (636) 561-0589
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    12 Dardenne Woods Ct.
    Dardenne Praire, MO 63368

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  • Franciscan Friars (Croatian Franciscan Commissariat)

    Franciscan Friars (Croatian Franciscan Commissariat)


    Being strong catholics and descendents of one of the oldest Catholic nations in the world, a group of immigrants from Croatia sought to establish a parish where they could serve…

    Being strong catholics and descendents of one of the oldest Catholic nations in the world, a group of immigrants from Croatia sought to establish a parish where they could serve God as they did in their fatherland.

    These pioneer Croatians in 1902, almost exclusively of the working class, pulled together to organize a national parish, according to historical accounts. With the guidance of Msgr. Davorin Krmpotic, pastor of a Croatian parish in Kansas City, Kan., their endeavors slowly were realized after they received permission from Archbishop John J. Glennon to establish the parish.

    They welcomed a Croatian priest, Father Oscar Suster, and began to attend masses at St. Wenceslaus parish in South St. Louis. Then, parishioners were able to purchase a Jewish synagogue on the corner of 11th street and Chouteau avenue. Archbishop Glennon dedicated the St. Joseph Croatian Catholic Church on Sept. 25, 1904.

    (314) 771-0958
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    2112 S. 12th St.
    St. Louis, MO 63104

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  • Franciscan Friars (Our Lady of Guadalupe Province)

    Franciscan Friars (Our Lady of Guadalupe Province)


    (314) 353-7470
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    3140 Meramec St.
    St. Louis, MO 63118

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  • Franciscan Missionary Brothers of the Sacred Heart of Jesus

    Franciscan Missionary Brothers of the Sacred Heart of Jesus


    The Franciscan Province of the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus began as an American mission from the Saxonian Province of Holy Cross, in Germany.  they are officially recognized as the…

    The Franciscan Province of the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus began as an American mission from the Saxonian Province of Holy Cross, in Germany.  they are officially recognized as the Order of Friars Minor, a religious order, simply known as the “Franciscans.”  In 1858, they responded to an invitation from the bishop of Alton, Illinois and were entrusted with the care of the german-speaking parish of Saint Francis, in Teutopolis.  Special permission from their Franciscan superiors granted the friars reasonable travel permits, use of money and special garb.  This allowed the Franciscans to spread the gospel throughout the surrounding areas in Quincy, Illinois and Saint Louis, Missouri.  

    The modern-day Franciscan Missionary Brothers of the Sacred Heart of Jesus had their beginnings in this tradition when, in 1888, their order was founded in Poland. In 1922, two of the brothers visited the United States and, in 1927, the Franciscan Missionary Brothers were officially welcomed into the Archdiocese of St. Louis.  That same year, we acquired the St. Joseph’s Hill property outside Eureka, restored the buildings that had been abandoned 15 years earlier, and began accepting residents who needed continual nursing care.

    Today’s Franciscan Missionary Brothers are steeped in proud and solemn traditions of the past. Their apostolic endeavors range from supporting the needs of nursing home residents, to those afflicted with hiv and other disenfranchised people––as well as as their work in maintaining and operating the Black Madonna Shrine and grottos, which welcome thousands of visitors each year. 

    (636) 938-5361
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    265 St. Joseph’s Hill Rd.
    Pacific, MO 63069

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  • Franciscan Sisters of Mary

    Franciscan Sisters of Mary


    On November 16, 1872, Mother Mary Odilia Berger and her five companions landed on the St. Louis riverfront with a mission—a mission that remains the mission of the congregation today:…

    On November 16, 1872, Mother Mary Odilia Berger and her five companions landed on the St. Louis riverfront with a mission—a mission that remains the mission of the congregation today: “to be the presence of the loving, serving, compassionate, healing Jesus.” They set to work in the poorest neighborhoods of the city, caring for the sick and poor in their homes, people who would never be able to afford medical care.

    The Franciscan Sisters of Mary continue to carry out their mission “to be the presence of the loving, serving, compassionate, healing Jesus” with their special focus on “compassionate care of creation in collaboration with others.”

    (314) 768-1824
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    3221 McKelvey Rd.
    Bridgeton, MO 63044

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  • Franciscan Sisters of Our Lady of Perpetual Help

    Franciscan Sisters of Our Lady of Perpetual Help


    One hundred years ago, the Spirit manifested itself to three women of faith, prophetic vision, and courage—Sister Solana Leczna, Sister Ernestine Matz, and Sister Hilaria Matz, members of the Franciscan…

    One hundred years ago, the Spirit manifested itself to three women of faith, prophetic vision, and courage—Sister Solana Leczna, Sister Ernestine Matz, and Sister Hilaria Matz, members of the Franciscan Sisters of Mary Immaculate of Joliet, Illinois.  Responding to the needs of Polish immigrants, these three Sisters separated from the Joliet Franciscans to remain at St. Stanislaus Kostka in St. Louis, a parish consisting of 2300 parishioners with over 600 children in the school where the Sisters taught.  In the early twentieth century, the vision of the Sisters broadened beyond only Polish-speaking parishes to include staffing other schools in predominantly rural parishes in Missouri and Illinois. 

    (314) 965-3700
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    Tau Center
    St. Louis, MO 63122

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  • Handmaids of the Sacred Heart of Jesus

    Handmaids of the Sacred Heart of Jesus


    The Handmaids of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, whose generalate is in Rome, have as their particular mission in the Church reparation to the Heart of Jesus, centered in the…

    The Handmaids of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, whose generalate is in Rome, have as their particular mission in the Church reparation to the Heart of Jesus, centered in the Eucharist, and as characteristic expression, worship of adoration to Christ in the Eucharist and education in service of the Gospel, principally for the poor, by means of formation of children and youth in Educational Centers, hospitality to those coming to pray in Houses of Spirituality, and pastoral involvement with various groups of young people and adults.

    (610) 642-5715
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    616 Coopertown Rd.
    Haverford, PA 19041

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  • Holy Spirit Adoration Sisters (Pink Sisters)

    Holy Spirit Adoration Sisters (Pink Sisters)


    The Holy Spirit Adoration Sisters were founded on Dec. 8, 1896 in Steyl, Holland by St. Arnold Janssen and his faithful collaborator, Mother Mary Michael.  Mother Mary Michael’s first foundation…

    The Holy Spirit Adoration Sisters were founded on Dec. 8, 1896 in Steyl, Holland by St. Arnold Janssen and his faithful collaborator, Mother Mary Michael.  Mother Mary Michael’s first foundation was in Philadelphia, PA in 1915. God blessed the new foundation abundantly, and soon American candidates were applying for admission. As the Congregation continued to grow, Mother Mary Michael founded convents in the Philippines, Germany, and the Netherlands. She was also looking to make a second foundation in the United States. At this time, the Lord also awakened in the heart of Mrs. Theresa Kulage, a wealthy St. Louis widow, the desire to establish a convent of perpetual adoration in her native city. Mrs. Kulage learned of the Holy Spirit Adoration Sisters through the Society of the Divine Word and traveled to Philadelphia to meet the Sisters personally. She approached Archbishop John Glennon and offered to found an adoration convent in St. Louis. In October of 1924, Archbishop Glennon wrote to the superior in Philadelphia inviting the Holy Spirit Adoration Sisters into his diocese. 

    The Mount Grace Chapel is open daily from 5:30am until 6:25pm for Prayers, 7am Mass, and Eucharistic Adoration.

    All are also invited to the annual Novena of Masses and Family Consecration to the Sacred Heart, held in June.

    1438 East Warne Avenue, St. Louis, MO 63107

    (314) 381-2654
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    1438 East Warne Ave.
    St. Louis, MO 63107

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  • Hospital Sisters of Saint Francis

    Hospital Sisters of Saint Francis


    Hospital Sisters of Saint Francis are women who have dedicated their lives to and for the love of Christ Jesus, and to their brothers and sisters in Christ. Public vows made to…

    Hospital Sisters of Saint Francis are women who have dedicated their lives to and for the love of Christ Jesus, and to their brothers and sisters in Christ. Public vows made to God, through the church and community, are the manifestation of a life of simplicity and service to the sick and poor.

    (217) 522-3386
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    4849 LaVerna Road
    Springfield, IL 62707

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